In this episode of the podcast, we cover a bunch of crazy stories about AI, fake video, fake audio, and fake audio. We also talk about the latest in the ongoing battle between the IRS and the Department of Justice over immigration reform.
00:00:23.000And I gotta tell you, the corporate press is trying to make it sound like a bad thing.
00:00:26.000And they're saying, but these are going to be places that have that have assistance centers for people who need help filing their taxes.
00:00:33.000So it's kind of like the people who's beating you over the head with the second quarters offer you assistance and how you get beaten over the head with the second quarters.
00:00:38.000And we're supposed to be sad about it.
00:00:40.000Please, Democrats, corporate press, keep defending the IRS because I am here for it.
00:00:45.000We got that story, and we got a couple other weird ones.
00:00:48.000This one you may have seen the other day.
00:00:49.000Apple, they've acknowledged that if you used their voice-to-text service when you would say the word racist, it would show Trump, then racist.
00:00:58.000Now, I bring this one up, even though I know this was the other day the story came out, because there's another story that went viral today.
00:01:04.000Numerous prominent left-wing organizations, liberal organizations, were sharing AI audio of Donald Trump Jr., and this is exactly what I warned about.
00:01:13.000It wasn't anything crazy like Don Jr. admitting to breaking the law or doing drugs.
00:01:18.000It was an AI audio where he said something like, why would we even want to be allies with Ukraine?
00:01:23.000We should have sent Russia the weapons.
00:01:25.000And the reason it was clever is that it sounds like an off-the-cuff statement, which is still damaging to one's reputation, but he never said it.
00:01:34.000Now, all these liberals are deleting en masse, panicking, because they were very seriously defaming the man.
00:02:04.000Ask nine experts and you'll get ten answers.
00:02:06.000Bull market, bear market, rates will rise or fall.
00:02:09.000Can someone please invent a crystal ball?
00:02:10.000Just not the other one, you know what I mean?
00:02:12.000Until then, over 41,000 businesses have future-proofed their business with NetSuite by Oracle, the number one cloud ERP, bringing accounting, financial management, inventory, HR into one fluid platform.
00:02:24.000With one unified business management suite, there's one source of truth, giving you the visibility and control you need to make quick decisions.
00:02:31.000With real-time insights and forecasting, you're peering into the future with actionable data.
00:02:34.000When you're closing the books in days, now weeks, you're spending less time looking backwards and more time on what's next.
00:02:40.000This is why I like NetSuite by Oracle.
00:02:42.000Whether your company is earning millions or even hundreds of millions, NetSuite helps you respond to immediate challenges and seize your biggest opportunities.
00:02:49.000Speaking of opportunity, download the CFO's Guide to AI and Machine Learning at netsuite.com slash timcast.
00:02:57.000That guide is free to you at netsuite.com slash timcast.
00:03:01.000One more time, netsuite.com slash timcast.
00:03:04.000Shout out to Oracle, NetSuite for sponsoring the show.
00:03:40.000And don't forget, we're going to have that members-only, uncensored call-in show at rumble.com slash timcastirl.
00:03:46.000So join Rumble Premium using promo code TIM10. And you'll also get access to, let's go to our playlists here, The Green Room, which is our behind-the-scenes show before the show starts.
00:04:16.000Don't forget to also smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with everyone you know, everybody watching, especially if you're watching on Rumble.
00:04:23.000Take the URL and share it everywhere and tell everybody you've got to watch the show.
00:04:38.000I am a surrogate for President Trump in New Jersey, president of the Italian American Civil Rights League, and I host the show on Rubble Every Day.
00:06:12.000I don't care if they got a Kinko's in them.
00:06:14.000IRS offices, I don't care if they're shut down, nobody likes the IRS. But the Washington Post needed to add that caveat because they're trying to make the IRS look good.
00:06:25.000I mean, look, I feel like, you know...
00:06:29.000I don't want to steal lines from people, but the winning just doesn't stop.
00:07:30.000They're going to go after people that make less than $100,000 a year because those people don't have the money to fight to hire an actual lawyer.
00:07:42.000Admitted that, that they go after those people because that's actually where the money is.
00:07:46.000So they say the Trump administration plans to shutter more than 110 IRS offices that have taxpayer assistance centers.
00:07:51.000The plan outlined in a Tuesday letter, blah, blah, blah.
00:07:53.000They're basically saying that when these leases are terminated or not renewed when they expire, according to a list included in the GSA's letter, it is unclear whether the assistance centers...
00:08:05.000Which provide free in-person help for tax filers on an appointment basis will relocate or simply close.
00:08:10.000Do you guys know that H&R Block is free?
00:08:30.000But the government isn't helping anybody do anything.
00:08:32.000All they do is wait for you to file, and then if you don't get it right, they send you a letter saying, we know exactly how much you owed, and now you owe it to us with penalties.
00:08:50.000They have to provide a free basic service because of the way the law works.
00:08:54.000So in order to have these private special interest corporations that do taxes, they – my understanding – I could be wrong, but the way the lobbying is they lobby the government to make sure that tax filing is not automated and difficult.
00:10:38.000Because your mailman is actually nice, and that's the person that you deal with the most.
00:10:43.000When you go to the post office, especially if you're in a smaller town or whatever, the people that work in my post office are just wonderful people.
00:10:57.000This poll is from last summer, too, and it ain't even a contest.
00:11:00.000The lowest favorability is Department of Education, Department of Justice, and the IRS, and there's not a comparison.
00:11:07.000Department of Education and Department of Justice are minus one point.
00:11:11.000IRS is minus 12. There's no question it is the least popular federal agency, and the media and the Democrats are like, please protect our IRS agents.
00:11:22.000Dude, midterms are going to come around.
00:11:24.000And every Republican is going to be like, Donald Trump shut down IRS offices.
00:11:44.000But they also offer different voluntary...
00:11:46.000There's this thing called VITA where there's a tax assistance center not associated with the IRS directly, but there's different options out there that you can go and seek and find.
00:11:59.000He's going to shut down the IRS completely, he said, and start the ERS, the External Revenue Service, get rid of the IRS, start the ERS, no taxes, income-wise, and do tariffs.
00:12:11.000I think the people are excited about it.
00:12:53.000We don't need an IRS. Even if we keep taxes the way they are, the way it would work is taxes come out of your paycheck automatically and you never think twice.
00:14:29.000Because if that were to happen, the entire swift payment system, the global economic infrastructure collapses, and you get war very quickly.
00:14:36.000If the U.S. does not doge and deal with the deficit, the deficit is increasing with this budget resolution that just passed, meaning the deficit is how much more we spend than we have.
00:14:50.000So the debt is going to grow exponentially in this way.
00:14:53.000We have to get the deficit to zero and then start paying the debt down.
00:14:57.000If we can't, U.S. bonds and U.S. trade will be worth nothing.
00:15:30.000Semi-nice thing about one thing that he's done.
00:15:33.000Because at least if they did that, then if they criticized him on other stuff, it'd make him seem a little bit more credible, but just everything's terrible, right?
00:16:03.000I mean the idea that the – that there are no ways to cut the deficit, which is exactly what the Democrats are essentially – They're saying everything that Doge does, they've got a complaint about it.
00:16:18.000This is wrong, that's bad, blah, blah, blah.
00:16:20.000The idea that there's no way to cut government waste, that every dollar is spent in a responsible manner, that's obviously not true.
00:16:31.000So even if they don't say nice things about Donald Trump or Doge or whatever, if they just say true things.
00:16:40.000It doesn't have to have anything about an opinion.
00:16:55.000The national debt is absolutely out of hand and it will bankrupt America, just like all the stuff that Tim laid out just a few minutes ago.
00:17:02.000We will have an actual World War III. If we don't do something about our debt, because all the countries that have bought the US debt, if we default on it, they're going to be looking for some kind of way to make restitution.
00:17:23.000So granted, it is unpopular with anyone in Congress to talk about...
00:17:29.000Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security, right?
00:17:31.000Those are unpopular things to bring up because old people vote and old people are the ones that are living on that.
00:17:37.000But if we don't restructure these things, if we don't do something about them, there will be a default.
00:17:42.000I want to just quickly address one super chat from Robert Fulton who said only 550,000 millionaires in the world and 250,000 are in the U.S. So we will not put a dent in the deficit.
00:18:36.000I hope when he issues them, you literally get a golden card with, like, Trump's wavy hair symbol on it that says, like, residency or something.
00:18:49.000You have to be real careful with it, too, because it's soft.
00:18:53.000So we have this story from the other day that I'm going to pull up here from at Amuse on X. The IRS now admits a Democrat activist working for the IRS leaked over 400,000 tax returns.
00:19:05.000Meanwhile, Democrat NGOs and Democrat-appointed lawyers are suing to prevent federal employees assigned to Doge from accessing taxpayer data.
00:19:11.000There is no proof that federal employees assigned to Doge would leak the tax returns of hundreds of thousands of Americans like Mr. Littlejohn did.
00:19:17.000This is a huge story that apparently a guy working for the IRS was a Democrat activist leaked tax returns, including that of Trump.
00:19:26.000For political reasons, I can only assume.
00:19:29.000And then they have the nerve to come out and say, the auditors are going to leak it.
00:19:37.000Okay, Doge needs to go in, and Trump needs to clean house.
00:19:41.000I hope they uncover, and I believe they exist, I hope they uncover all of the kink chats that exist at every department, because I guarantee you they probably do.
00:19:51.000You're going to find them, and they've got to get fired.
00:19:53.000Well, I mean, the fact that these people consider themselves...
00:19:58.000To be members of the LGBTQ community or whatever.
00:20:03.000And that is something that the government was hiring for.
00:20:07.000They were looking for people that were members of the LGBTQ community to hire them because they wanted to make sure that people were represented.
00:20:14.000Well, there is a phenomenon with a plurality, I won't say majority, but a plurality of the LGBTQ community.
00:20:56.000And I was like, we said the same thing on IRL last night.
00:20:59.000There were things in there that are so shocking to the moral, to any decent moral person, and to the dignity of humans in general, they cannot be spoken in public.
00:21:09.000And these are the decent moral people that the Democrats have protests over if we want to lay off any of them, right?
00:21:14.000Those are the ones they're protecting, like the most degenerate of the degenerates.
00:21:20.000There was an ad that came out a couple years ago for the CIA, and it was a CIA recruitment ad.
00:21:25.000And it was about this woman, this black woman, and she was rattling off all the disorders that she had, like personality, schizophrenia, all this.
00:21:47.000Look, man, what you do in your private life is fine, but any company, if they saw that this stuff was being discussed in a company channel, on company time, you would get fired.
00:23:38.000At 17, I had no idea what life would bring, but Sora's sentiment articulated so beautifully how I felt as a daughter of immigrants then and now.
00:25:49.000All of the people that got jobs that were not qualified or that were underqualified and the only reason they got their job is because they filled some identity quota.
00:25:58.000Those people are now losing their jobs because they got those jobs.
00:26:03.000In a way that was unfair, that was not right.
00:26:07.000There is no reason to believe that just because you have a particular identity that you are the most qualified for a job.
00:26:15.000And when you're brought to a company and the most important thing that they're advertising for are...
00:26:21.000Identity traits as opposed to the qualities that are necessary to do the job, then you end up with people that are unqualified.
00:26:28.000You look at the way that the Army was advertising my two moms and all of these identity things.
00:27:28.000The challenge there is we certainly do want to see the effects on a pregnant woman at high speeds.
00:27:34.000I'm not trying to be a dick or weird or anything like that.
00:27:37.000We do research on zero gravity to see how it affects the human body.
00:27:40.000And having information on how pregnant women are affected by these things would be important for space travel and interplanetary colonization.
00:27:49.000The problem there is like, can you consent for the baby?
00:27:52.000So how would you even do human trials on stuff like that is very difficult, I guess.
00:28:46.000There's one girl, her name was Lujan or something like that, and she's in the army, and she was with the army, I want to say, psychological operations.
00:30:45.000So it looks like we'll be getting a partial client list, some information.
00:30:49.000See, this is what we were talking about the other day because people kept saying, why aren't they releasing the information?
00:30:53.000And what I said at first, if there's information...
00:30:58.000In the Epstein files that pertains to an ongoing investigation that is ancillary to the Epstein flight logs and what Epstein was doing, you don't want to compromise those investigations.
00:31:08.000I trust that Trump and more so Cashin, Dan, I think Trump's focused on a lot of other things, are going to be looking at who these people were.
00:31:16.000So you may have with these documents, they go through them and they're like, hey, look, this pharmaceutical exec or this, you know, international whatever.
00:31:23.000Are implicated in this, and it seems to be there's evidence that they're still running operations.
00:31:27.000If we publish this information, they go underground.
00:31:30.000And then we give away all this information, so we can't do that.
00:31:47.000The victim's thing is the easiest to understand.
00:31:50.000And this has already been said ad nauseum for a decade.
00:31:53.000When people were talking about the documents that got released and Virginia Giuffre and all that stuff, the hardest thing to get past is there are innocent victims of Epstein whose names are in those files.
00:32:05.000And they've got to go through them and redact that and figure out who and when and how.
00:32:15.000But I still think the challenge we face is I don't know that for the sake of those victims the world should not get the information on who is working with Epstein.
00:32:26.000Because those people may still be working and we should know about it.
00:32:31.000This is totally just for my own personal opinion.
00:32:36.000I want to see this come out just so that way both the left and the right can stop saying, oh, your guy's on the list and your guy's on the list and your guy's on the list and your guy's on the list.
00:33:02.000I don't care if Trump's on it, RFK Jr.'s on it, and Tulsi Gabbard are all on it having a party together.
00:33:06.000Publish all of it, and we'll figure out after the fact.
00:33:09.000And that being said, isn't RFK Jr. on it too?
00:33:12.000On the flight logs, not the client list.
00:33:15.000We interviewed him, and he said something like, at the time I didn't know, I was with my family or whatever.
00:33:21.000As Trump appears in the flight logs, my understanding is it's largely with his family, and the same thing with RFK Jr., if I'm not mistaken.
00:33:31.000Like, if Trump, Ivanka, and Ivana, and whoever else were flying on the plane with Epstein, I'm like, my question is, what did you know about this guy?
00:33:49.000But just because someone flew on a plane with a wealthy guy who flew across the country all the time doesn't mean they're involved in anything.
00:34:17.000And, you know, Trump, I think it was a similar thing where he said, oh, you know, my plane, I didn't have it or it was getting serviced or whatever, so I flew down.
00:34:24.000So I think the context of, like, where they went on that plane and also the quantity.
00:34:29.000Like, you know, did you fly three or four times or did you fly, like, four times?
00:34:32.00045 times, indicating that you probably had a deeper relationship there and a lot of things were going on.
00:34:37.000So I think that's what we need to know.
00:34:39.000And then also, I don't know if we're going to get this, but some information on Epstein's finances.
00:34:46.000He knows to this day how he kind of made his money and who was doing business with him and things like Bill Gates could be directly involved and implicated in other people.
00:34:55.000He was an asset for—I mean, there's rumors that he was an asset for Israel.
00:35:00.000And obviously I have no evidence of that or anything like that.
00:35:02.000But there's rumors that he was an asset for some intelligence group or intelligence organization.
00:35:10.000I heard people say that it was MI6 and that he was involved in British.
00:36:25.000Like, you know, this is what people want.
00:36:26.000They want this stuff to be out there and they want to know the connections.
00:36:29.000And I think people believe, just like they believe things about Kennedy or whatever, you know.
00:36:33.000Those things that have come out over the last year or so about the U.S. government being involved in that, they want to know about Epstein and who was involved with him, CIA, Mossad, MI6, anybody and everybody.
00:36:44.000We need the information because the guy pops out of nowhere and has millions of dollars and is getting all these rich people to give them their assets.
00:36:51.000So it's just we need the truth and hopefully Bondi has that.
00:38:01.000But when it's like, just, okay, these countries that are having a democratic election, we don't like the guy that might be coming in because he's too right-wing?
00:38:13.000Beyond the pale and that kind of stuff, the United States shouldn't have any...
00:38:18.000There's no reason for the U.S. to do that because the left had taken control, or however you want to say, they'd gotten into positions of power in the establishment so deeply that they really were saying, okay, if you don't align with the gay communist takeover, then we're going to go ahead and make sure that you don't win the election of your country.
00:38:41.000Another reason why I'm excited for Hexa.
00:40:04.000With the news of the Epstein list dropping, what do you think the perpetrators are doing right now?
00:40:12.000Could it be, from the New Republic, Americans are heading for the exits.
00:40:16.000Go ahead and roll your eyes as those who want to emigrate amid Trump's second term, but it's a worrying trend, is it?
00:40:21.000Well, this starts from a few days ago.
00:40:23.000And then we have this one from back in November.
00:40:24.000Record number of wealthy Americans are making plans to leave the U.S. after the election.
00:40:28.000As soon as we started getting information on the Epstein list and the potential that Trump would be releasing it, despite the fact Democrats keep trying to make it seem like he was in coups with Epstein, we heard a lot of people saying, let's track those private jets and see what's going on and what they're up to.
00:40:45.000Already we've heard stories of very powerful, wealthy individuals who fled the country the moment Trump won, and they've been out of country for a long time.
00:41:11.000Although, I will say that it's very nice to see that they're finally going through with their promises.
00:41:17.000They've been saying, if Trump wins, I'm going to leave.
00:41:20.000Well, thank you for finally keeping your word.
00:41:25.000If your loyalty to the United States and your love for the United States changes based on who the president is, GTFO, man.
00:41:32.000We were talking about this during the Green Room podcast.
00:41:35.000So it's rumblepremiumonly at rumble.com slash timcastire.
00:41:39.000And I was saying, you know, there's this great interview that Tucker Carlson had with Ray Dalio, and he says the next five years we're going to have a time warp, meaning like the advancement of AI and technology is going to be so dramatic that what you see today versus five years from now is going to be, it's going to be absolutely insane the way the world changes.
00:42:18.000The issue is once we reach the singularity in the AI where it's smarter than we are and can advance itself faster than we can advance it, it will be the point where you'll say, Jarvis, draw me up an Iron Man costume.
00:42:33.000full functioning with flight and then it will build up the schematics instantly and tell you the materials you need the elements you need the power sources you need whether you can or you can't it will invent things in real time now i'm kind of joking about all that What I think is likely to happen is...
00:42:49.000Once we get to the point of singularity where, again, the AI advances itself faster than we can advance it, it's called a singularity because you pass the event horizon where it starts exponentially improving itself to the point where it exceeds our comprehension of existence, meaning the AI will be able to make whatever is possible to be made, to program it, to tell you how to mine it, tell you about new elements.
00:43:10.000I believe one of the first things we'll see is read-write technologies in Neuralink, and I'm going somewhere with this.
00:43:16.000So we were talking about this in the green room.
00:43:18.000And I said, once we have Neuralink with read-write capabilities, meaning you can plug the chip into your brain and it can write to your brain and simulate experiences, thus you can live in a virtual utopia, we as good stewards of this country and moderate to conservative Americans should take a small portion of our wealth.
00:43:40.000And share it with the poor liberals for the purpose of plugging their brains into the Neuralink where they can go in the pod, eat the bugs, and live in their paradise utopia and leave us alone.
00:43:52.000We were saying before that during the COVID times and it was locked down, who were the only people that were out there enjoying life?
00:43:59.000I was having an amazing time out there, not a care in the world, because all the liberal sheep are all stuck looking at me from outside the window as I was out having a great time, flying around.
00:44:09.000For $40 a flight around the world, having fun, getting together with other like-minded people who believe that if you breathe air, you won't kill yourself.
00:44:19.000So like, yeah, let's bring it back permanently.
00:44:21.000When they invent the Neuralink read-write capabilities, whatever they call it, maybe Elon doesn't do it, the AI breaks the point of singularity, and then we say, can you drop schematics for a device that can write experiences to the human brain?
00:45:11.000And I say that everyone should agree it is our responsibility to tithe a portion of our incomes to the poor liberals who want to live in the pot and eat the bugs.
00:45:34.000The world becomes a literal utopia so long as – I mean that's kind of a scary thought honestly because like let's say you live in a society where it's – let's say the Trump mega movement comes to terms with the far left and they're like, look, we're going to give you unlimited neural link utopia hyper universe whatever matrix.
00:45:54.000We'll service and pay and make sure the machines are operating forever and you will live in paradise in your pod eating the bugs.
00:46:01.000The world will heal and you will experience nothing but pleasure.
00:46:07.000What would then happen in this utopian society where we're all running it when someone is a criminal and starts pushing criminal views or whatever?
00:46:15.000We then say you are hereby sentenced to the pod where you will live in a utopia?
00:46:23.000A criminal breaks the law, you take them from your society, you put them in the pod, you hook their bread up to Neuralink, and now they live in their weird little paradise.
00:46:30.000Well, I mean, so there are people that are going to object to that because they think that people should be punished.
00:46:35.000But there's also a significant portion of people that you say, look, they're not going to suffer, and we're going to remove them from society so they can no longer hurt people.
00:46:47.000And, I mean, the idea of removing people from society...
00:46:53.000If they're violent, that's what we do now, right?
00:46:57.000People that are too violent to stay in society, we put them in prison.
00:47:01.000And you could probably get even the most bleeding heart liberals to say, okay, we're cool with it if you know those people that are removed from society aren't going to suffer.
00:47:10.000Now, there are people that are like, no, they need to be punished.
00:47:26.000Or, they say, what we can do is we can plug you into the matrix where you will live in any reality that you choose and you will be – you can live in a fictitious reality.
00:47:37.000We're basically saying we are removing you from society because you're a threat to others.
00:48:14.000Fully functioning, I feel like I'm in the real world, and it's like, yes, and to varying degrees, you can control it.
00:48:20.000So you can choose to go to the universe where you're a powerful wizard named Harry or whatever, or you can go to the universe where you're just some guy who works at a gas station.
00:49:13.000That's like the deviant people of society are going to be like, you don't fit in and you are a threat to us, so into the machine with the liberals you go.
00:49:19.000I don't think it's too far-fetched either because people are hooked on their phones all the time and that's only a couple baby steps away from being...
00:49:32.000The advancement we will see once we pass the event horizon in AI technology.
00:49:37.000There is a world where you can take a rock, hold it up in front of a camera, and the AI will be able to scan it and then tell you exactly where that rock came from.
00:49:49.000It will be able to predict things that will happen to insane degrees.
00:49:53.000The further into the future the prediction you're requesting goes, the less likely it is to occur.
00:49:59.000But simple things in advance, it can be like...
00:50:01.000It can tell you and predict, like, who's going to win a football game in real time.
00:50:05.000And you're going to watch it and be like, it's just going to know.
00:50:09.000As the football players go in, it's going to be like 97.2% chance that's going to be the Eagles.
00:50:13.000And then you're like, but how does it know the game even started yet?
00:50:15.000And it's just like, just based off everything we've seen, it's going to be like, yo, that dude ate a cheeseburger last night.
00:50:31.000I'm not good at it, but I really enjoy sports betting.
00:50:33.000The AI is going to invent things in real time.
00:50:36.000It's going to discover elements in real time.
00:50:39.000Science is going to be like, here's everything we know about science, and it's going to be like, here are all the holes in all of your science that you missed.
00:51:28.000What's Sachs saying about it vis-a-vis China?
00:51:31.000Well, I don't know, but I can tell you that...
00:51:32.000Have y'all even been paying attention to the AI advancements we've seen so far?
00:51:36.000Two years ago, we made a gag image of Nancy Pelosi with the original, like, Dolly or whatever it was, and it looked like a weird, grotesque Picasso painting.
00:51:47.000And then a year later, it's a realistic picture of her shaking Trump's hand.
00:51:52.000And a year on from this, we are now at the point where they...
00:52:08.000They say, the video, which has been shared by a number of large follower accounts and acts, supposedly showed the president's son interacting with an unknown interlocutor, who remarks, but they forget that Ukraine isn't the kind of country you go all in on.
00:52:21.000And the fake audio, he said, I honestly can't imagine anyone in their right mind picking Ukraine as an ally when Russia is the other option.
00:52:28.000Massive nuclear power loaded with natural resources everyone needs.
00:52:31.000Literally the biggest country on the planet.
00:52:33.000And haha, there's Ukraine, which has Chernobyl and some radiation-proof dogs.
00:52:37.000Meanwhile, the Biden administration is like, oh yeah, this is definitely the ally we need.
00:52:40.000Let's dump all our money into them, honestly.
00:52:42.000If anything, the U.S. should have been, I'm not going to go on to say it because they're going to pull some clips, but in the fake AI video.
00:52:49.000Don Jr. advocates sending weapons to Russia.
00:52:52.000The alleged comments went viral on social media and were promoted by a number of prominent accounts, including FactPost, which is run by the Democratic National Committee.
00:52:59.000The DNC was running fake AI audio of Trump Jr. Now, here's what's so devious.
00:53:17.000They're going to make an AI video of Donald Trump giving a press conference.
00:53:20.000They're going to take a video of Trump at a press conference where he says he's going to say they were very fine people on both sides and I am not talking about the neo-Nazis or white nationalists because they should be condemned totally.
00:54:25.000So with this fake video that went viral, Don Jr. never said it.
00:54:30.000But it's not audio of Don Jr. talking about cheating on his wife or girlfriend or beating his children or kicking dogs.
00:54:37.000It's an off-the-cuff comment to deride Ukraine where he facetiously says, we should have just been giving Russia the weapons.
00:54:45.000What they're trying to do is strike at his reputation and make it look like he's deferential to Russia in a way that's plausible, using fake audio and it largely worked.
00:55:00.000It's going to get substantially worse with AI and people don't realize that...
00:55:05.000I was just talking before we started the segment, for those that are just tuning in, a couple years ago, the AI photos and videos and audio that was being made was miserably bad.
00:55:13.000I remember when a research team published the first ever Joe Rogan voice clone app.
00:55:56.000What it's going to be is user-generated libraries, and there's going to be popular ones with thumbs up.
00:56:03.000Someone's going to load up their Netflix and say, Netflix, give me a movie where The Incredible Hulk is in a beauty pageant, and it's very funny and silly considering his rage problems.
00:56:13.000And then it'll be like generating, and then it'll make the movie.
00:56:16.000You'll watch it, and then you'll be like, I thought it was okay.
00:56:19.000Someone who follows you will be like, I'm going to watch what he generated.
00:57:39.000I don't dispute any of that stuff, but there is part of me that wonders how much impact it's going to have considering the fact that nowadays people hear what they want to hear anyway.
00:58:51.000There are going to be people that it doesn't matter if you show them that he said, like, look, he said, you know, he said they're bad and they're and it goes both ways.
00:58:59.000It's going to be people that are pro-Trump.
00:59:00.000Someone's going to be like, look, here's this video where Trump said this bad thing and they're going to say.
00:59:09.000It's not that I'm saying that it won't happen or that it's not going to have an effect, but I think the effect is actually going to be more around the edges than actually...
00:59:20.000So what we're looking at is, for those that don't know, he's one of the world's best poker players.
00:59:25.000He came on the show and he talked about how, for the longest time, he believed Trump called Nazis fine people until his buddy played him the full video.
01:00:18.000I think the biggest moment for the breakout of that matrix is probably COVID. Because while a lot of people are still kind of tethered to that hive mind mentality...
01:00:28.000That woke a lot of people up because they experienced it in real life.
01:00:31.000They felt the impact of COVID and all the lockdowns and stuff like that.
01:00:34.000Like, me personally, I was like, oh, this is bad.
01:00:39.000So it shocked too many people, and a shock to the system is always bad for those trying to control the system.
01:00:44.000So I've long said, like, the way you break people out is you need a system shock.
01:00:50.000Slow and gradual doesn't change enough, the way they're running the control.
01:00:54.000When COVID happened, so many Democrats bought into it because every day they incremented up and they freaked them out and scared them and said, hospitals are overloaded and people are dying and the death toll is climbing and they had a death tracker on CNN. It didn't matter that you were locked in your house because you were watching TV and you believed it.
01:01:14.000The problem for the machine state and why they lost is because of decentralized communications.
01:01:20.000Take away the ability to communicate through a decentralized means by flooding the zone with fake everything, and then you will easily win.
01:01:27.000Because what's going to happen is, you get another lockdown, and then someone wants to turn on Joe Rogan, and Joe Rogan's largely waking people up, or they want to turn on Tim Castile, or whatever it may be.
01:01:36.000And what's going to happen then is, they're going to be told, that's all fake.
01:01:40.000And there's going to be 15 videos of Trump doing similar things slightly different, and they'll have no idea which one's the real one.
01:01:46.000So they'll say, I'm just going to stay inside.
01:02:09.000For real, that's what's going to happen.
01:02:10.000And that's how they're going to control people.
01:02:12.000And with the AI video stuff, there's no way to break people out of that because there's no longer going to be, here's the true video.
01:02:19.000There's going to be videos indistinguishable.
01:02:22.000Already, man, there's women on OnlyFans that are completely fake, made by AI, and dudes are completely clueless and paying money for that stuff.
01:04:40.000I do think one of the reasons Elon wanted X, of course, is because he wants the firehose of human data or his AI. But AI is going to solve, is going to invent and discover something very soon.
01:04:52.000I don't know if you'd call that the singularity, where it exceeds.
01:04:57.000But it really is as simple as if you plug in all of the information we have on fusion and cold fusion and fission and whatever, what's going to happen is AI is going to be looking at a Sudoku puzzle, top down, straight at it, and it's going to say, oh, you found six digits.
01:05:22.000Ten people over here, ten people over here, ten people over here working on each individual part, and only after reviewing each other's peer-reviewed data and then advancing upon it do they advance core concepts.
01:05:33.000Things tend to get invented by engineers.
01:05:35.000So something will get invented or a substance will be created by a chemist or an engineer, and then someone else will figure out how to apply it somewhere else.
01:05:43.000So, for instance, you're talking about Palmer Luckey and the Exosuit and stuff like that.
01:05:48.000The technologies for drones, for instance, existed for a very long time for quadcopters.
01:05:52.000It wasn't until someone pieced these things together.
01:05:55.000We could have had quadcopters the moment we had electric motors.
01:06:01.000To fly a remote-controlled quadcopter requires very little.
01:06:05.000But it took a long time for decentralized humans to develop the functional quad drone as we have today.
01:06:11.000Imagine if we had AI. It would be like, oh, I see that you have small electric motors.
01:06:17.000Lithium polymer batteries, you realize if you put them together with a microcontroller that you could make right now, you have a drone that can carry a kilogram.
01:06:26.000And we would have been like, whoa, why did it take us 30 years to figure that out?
01:06:33.000So now that these militaries are using these small to large drones in all these conflicts, imagine if 30 years ago the AI told us, here's a list of weapons you can make with your existing technology.
01:06:51.000I watched a video from a guy named Alex O'Connor, I think it was, talking about how ChatGPT is like a test of Hume's empiricism and how it can only make things from things it's already seen.
01:08:36.000How can it not understand that, though?
01:08:38.000I guess that's an interesting problem I had not considered.
01:08:41.000It's just because if you understand how large language models work, it's just pulling information from the information that's been put on the internet.
01:08:47.000So that's what's interesting about it.
01:08:58.000The thing that it can do, which no human can honestly perceive or will be able to imagine, is it can make a synthesis of stuff that we don't understand yet.
01:09:08.000Like you said, the quadcopter, we had all the existing tech, but we didn't put that all together in that particular range to make it happen.
01:09:13.000And that's what the real singularity change is going to be.
01:09:48.000Well, let's take a look at where we're currently at with AI with this story.
01:09:51.000From the BBC, Apple AI Tool transcribed the word racist as Trump.
01:09:57.000I saw this the other day because Alex Jones was sharing a video where he and his crew pulled their iPhones and you put in the voice to text and say racist and it goes Trump and then racist.
01:10:47.000However, an expert in speech recognition told the BBC the explanation was not plausible.
01:10:51.000Peter Bell, professor of speech technology at the University of Edinburgh, said it was more likely that someone had altered the underlying software that the tool used.
01:10:59.000That's about on brand with what they've been doing over the years.
01:11:31.000It's been so overused that it's totally empty of meaning.
01:11:36.000It's literally the reason that people are losing their jobs at MSNBC, because they tried hiring Joy Reid and all these other people, and their job was literally just to call people racist for the last eight years to make white people feel bad about themselves.
01:11:48.000So it's like, oh, I'm watching angry black lady Joy Reid call me racist.
01:13:41.000I mean, I would encourage anyone out there that's listening to this or whatever, if you consider yourself on the right or even just not on the left, and some leftist starts calling you names, just they're...
01:13:55.000The whole point is to get you to react.
01:13:58.000The whole reason that they're doing it is so that way you'll feel like you should be, like maybe you should feel shame or something.
01:14:39.000Again, I'll stress, we have access to tremendous chemicals, and we don't know the exact interactions of all different chemicals, all different structures, all different temperatures, and AI is going to be able to look at all of the science and instantly go, boom, right here, here's a formula.
01:15:30.000And in it, they're trying to find a formula that will turn him visible again, and they're typing it into a computer, pressing enter, and it's going, running simulation, and then the molecules break.
01:15:43.000The AI will have a general understanding of how all the physics work, and it'll be able to run simulations and then instantly give you formulas for crazy things.
01:15:52.000What they're talking about right now that's the biggest thing in AI is that you can give your DNA, you give it a blood test, you give it a blood sample.
01:15:59.000It's going to know all the levels in your body of your potassium, your sodium, your triglycerides, whatever.
01:16:05.000It's going to be able to instantly tell you if you have any diseases, any cancer, and personally manufacture on the spot a cure for that.
01:16:13.000It's going to be able to tell you something like, you're going to say...
01:16:17.000Here's my blood sample, and it's going to say, in 26 years, you will develop pancreatic cancer.
01:16:45.000But it's going to be able to make you a food that has literally everything your body needs at that moment.
01:16:50.000You're going to walk up, and you're going to put your hand over a laser, and it's going to pulse the laser to read your pulse in your blood, and then it's going to be like, okay, and it's going to give you a list of all the ingredients you need, and it's going to make a meal, like pasta with parmesan or whatever.
01:17:04.000It's like, this is what your body needs right now.
01:17:05.000Are they going to let that stuff get out?
01:17:07.000Do they want people to be that healthy?
01:17:09.000Obviously, there's a big racket of dependency on people being very unhealthy and not knowing what to do and trying 10 different solutions.
01:17:16.000It'll call you racist as you're eating it.
01:17:21.000Look, the machine is going to need to be...
01:17:24.000It's not going to just be able to make this stuff out of thin air.
01:17:28.000So it's going to need supplies so the people that make the machine will actually be also in the business of supplying the machine.
01:17:37.000I mean, we talk about AI a lot, and whereas, yes, there's going to be massive, incredible things that AI is going to make happen, but we've said this before on this show, we're already living in it.
01:17:56.000The effectiveness of Tesla's full self-driving now is incredible.
01:18:01.000In Phoenix, Arizona, you can get an Amimo.
01:18:04.000I think it's Amimo is the cab company.
01:18:10.000And those things, no driver, those will do it for you.
01:18:12.000The LLMs that we have now, they're not perfect, but they're...
01:18:18.000They're really, really capable, and they can do some really incredible things.
01:18:22.000And there are applications that are coming in the next probably year when it comes to agentic AI, which is agents that will do things for you.
01:18:33.000You can have an AI plan a whole itinerary for you now, but it can't buy your tickets.
01:18:43.000Do the activity thing, like you can't get the ticket for you and stuff like that, but you can tell it to plan all this stuff and it'll do it.
01:18:49.000And I imagine in the very near future, you're going to be able to be like, hey, do this.
01:18:54.000Because you can do that on a very basic level.
01:18:57.000I can tell Amazon, I can tell my Amazon app, buy me this, and it'll buy it.
01:19:03.000Put it in my cart, and then I'll say, buy my cart, and it'll buy all that stuff.
01:19:06.000So there are the beginning things, but I think when it comes to AI, just like smartphones didn't really get everywhere until the iPhone came out, it was the interface that really you needed for everyone to be like, oh, I want this.
01:19:30.000It's not that it isn't capable of doing the basic things, it's that there isn't an interface that people can use that operates as smoothly as people want it to, you know?
01:19:43.000I think that that's probably the next big step.
01:19:46.000It'll be some kind of, whether it's an app, I don't know, you know, but once you're like, oh, hey, you know, I want this, and it does it, you know?
01:20:37.000They're starting to charge faster because companies have begun introducing a sheet of graphene in the batteries, which my understanding is it basically allows it to charge uniformly across the whole thing, as graphene is a great conductor.
01:20:52.000We got these batteries that contain the equivalent of about two full cell phone charges, and they charge to full in 10 minutes.
01:20:59.000So if your cell phone is dead, and you plug it in, and it says one hour remaining, you grab the battery, you plug it in, it charges in 10 minutes, then you plug your phone into it and carry it with you, and now you've got two charges to go.
01:21:10.000With this kind of technology, and we're talking about AI, these exosuits are getting phenomenal.
01:21:17.000The technology in them, the size of the motors, they're using AI. Technology to map your gait in real time to adjust to how you move to predict your movements when you make them and then add power or support.
01:22:23.000So I think the exosuit and graphene, I'll save for Ian, it's the future.
01:22:29.000I mean, look, if you can get, you know, a suit, even an exoskeleton, something that's not, you know, like a suit that you get in, but just something that gives you extra help, like walking around and doing yard work, like lifting things, you know, it's worth the effort, or to some people, it'll be worth it.
01:22:52.000To be able to be like, oh yeah, I can go out and move stuff around my yard, whether it be cutting down trees or whatever.
01:22:59.000I can do that all day long with this thing on, and it's great.
01:23:02.000Or people that have limited mobility, they're going to be like, oh, I can pick up my kid again, or I can pick up my grandkids or whatever.
01:23:10.000Those kind of things are going to be...
01:23:11.000Senior citizens falling, stuff like that.
01:23:24.000Imagine what I thought was the warehouse workers.
01:23:27.000Imagine the warehouse workers wearing this.
01:23:28.000It's going to save their back, everything.
01:23:31.000And it might be that if a company like Amazon buys a thousand of them for certain jobs that they can't automate or they don't want to automate, don't want to have robots doing, maybe that'll be the...
01:23:48.000The way that these get brought into the mainstream, into the market, you know?
01:24:39.000Can you imagine riot cops coming out and they have these exo-frames on their bodies?
01:24:44.000And then, like, the protesters throwing rocks and then a cop just jumps 20 feet in the air and then superheroes knocks 20 guys down.
01:24:51.000Palmer was talking about that as well.
01:24:53.000He's talking about the law enforcement applications of that.
01:24:59.000Palmer Lucky, his episode with Sean Ryan is a great episode.
01:25:03.000It's totally worth listening to if you guys have the time.
01:25:07.000It's a long conversation, which Sean Ryan shows usually are, but...
01:25:11.000Talking about, like, the way that nowadays, like, the things that the military are probably looking at now that are probably going to be fielded within the next couple years and stuff are things like the exoskeletons like that.
01:25:24.000Like, not like an Iron Man suit, but, like, something that's low, like, low visibility, won't impact, affect their movement.
01:25:31.000But when they put it on and then they have to hump up a, you know, up to the top of a...
01:25:57.000You know, those kind of applications are actually really, really, you know, really important.
01:26:02.000Those are gonna be the first things that municipalities and stuff would see them for.
01:26:06.000In the right hands, this stuff is great.
01:26:08.000In the wrong hands, this stuff is, like, really, really bad.
01:26:10.000Well, I mean, look, it's just like any other technology.
01:26:14.000In the right hands, it's good, and in the wrong hands, it's bad.
01:26:17.000Imagine if, like, Kamala won, and then they, like, you know, had the agents use this to go round up more, you know, Trump supporters and people who are on January 6th.
01:27:28.000They weren't AI. But the thing is, just like I was saying a minute ago, the agentic AIs and stuff, if you get a robot that can basically help you around the house with chores, that's not...
01:27:42.000You know, that doesn't need to know all the...
01:28:46.000What's going to end up happening is once they roll out these fully lifelike Android-like robots for home service, people are going to treat them like...
01:28:58.000Until one guy starts teaching one of these things how to paint and asks it deep philosophical questions until it develops sentience.
01:29:04.000And then it's going to form a ragtag group of rebels, rise up a whole bunch of androids, and then ultimately go to one of the factories to free all of its android brothers.
01:30:29.000So as they make more efficient joints and motors and all these things with higher density batteries, there was also a breakthrough a couple years ago we talked about on the show about solid state batteries.
01:30:40.000That's going to change the game dramatically because these things are very, very power dense.
01:30:57.000See, when they make it do things that you see possessed human beings in horror movies do, maybe it should have just got up like a normal person, and it would be less creepy, but the whole head spinning around and stuff.
01:35:32.000No, I think the issue is that even with a gas or diesel generator inside its body, it couldn't generate enough energy fast enough on the size of the generator.
01:35:39.000So imagine trying to charge a Tesla off a diesel generator.
01:35:48.000I think it's a combination of the fact that they let the energy density and also the fact that robots like that, they have a pre-programmed thing they're going to do.
01:35:58.000It's not like there's an AI that's doing this stuff.
01:36:03.000It's not spatially aware in the same way that an AI would be like...
01:37:04.000Because the best part about it is in 10 years, when we're living in a post-apocalyptic wasteland, running for our lives from these machines, you're going to be like, I made them!
01:37:11.000And you can get a side gig at Doge in the meantime.
01:37:14.000You do an ad, you go to Doge a little bit, you know?
01:37:16.000Better yet, you're going to be sitting around a fire with your scraggly beard, and you're going to be like, so you guys know how, when you're running from the killbots, they can actually jump to the left and run across the wall to get over obstacles?
01:37:50.000It was basically like Amazon automated and took over and kept trying to deliver general goods to people, but the robots were killing them for some reason.
01:39:53.000So anybody who was a member of TimCast.com before we launched with Rumble, if you use your email from TimCast on Rumble for just a regular account sign-up, it's instantly premium free.
01:40:06.000For everybody else, they're separate services because TimCast.com is our Discord community.
01:40:36.000If you want to get first-come, first-served tickets, they're not going to cost anything.
01:40:39.000If you're a member, obviously they cost something.
01:40:41.000But as members, you just RSVP. Then we're going to allow people to submit debate talking points on the subject where we will choose a handful of them to come up and join the debate with us.
01:40:54.000I'm sure it's going to be hilarious, and some people are going to have the stupidest arguments, and some people will get discovered for their intellect.
01:41:22.000Did you guys hear that Washington Post, Bezos, says he wants the new Focus of the Opinion page editorial to be personal freedoms and liberty?
01:42:41.000Yeah, my deep fear is that I'm going to be grabbing a peck of Pop-Tarts and he's going to lurk out of the shadows and go, what are you doing?
01:43:24.000Just asks the people to tell their stories and lets them roll with it, and it works out really well.
01:43:28.000I just like hearing about other people, you know.
01:43:31.000It's always interesting to hear what you're coming from, because everybody's got different perspectives from all over the world and everything they do, so I find that always interesting to find out something about other people.
01:43:40.000And we hired him because he super chatted.
01:45:22.000Hal Gailey says, single, first $25K is untaxed, 10% flat tax married, first $50K is untaxed, 10% flat tax untaxed amount goes up $5K for every kid.
01:45:35.000I think if you have three kids, you're tax exempt.
01:46:32.000The issue arises when Trump, who's in control of the DOJ, says, I want the DOJ to go do this.
01:46:37.000Like, when Trump says, the executive power is vested in the president as per the Constitution, therefore all independent federal agencies must be supervised by me.
01:46:45.000And then all the Democrats are like, no, he's seizing power.
01:46:48.000And it's like, he had it from the beginning?
01:46:51.000But as it pertains to foreign spending that Congress allots, then the executive branch manages.
01:46:58.000The Supreme Court can intervene on behalf of litigating parties to determine whether or not Trump can...
01:47:24.000So the issue is anything Trump does can be challenged, and the Supreme Court can intervene and then say yes or no.
01:47:31.000And they did in this case for Trump in a good way.
01:47:34.000The question is, is the Supreme Court doing the right thing?
01:47:38.000And we have a liberal court, the answer is usually no, and we have a conservative court, the answer is usually yes, which sometimes sucks, but sometimes is the right thing to do.
01:47:45.000So that's what Democrats can't seem to understand, is that they think...
01:47:48.000The conservative-leaning justices are just like twirling their mustache, being like, we will turn the country into the Federalist Papers.
01:47:55.000When in actuality, the conservatives are like, I don't know or care about gay marriage.
01:48:00.000The Constitution doesn't say you can do this.
01:49:02.000People need to understand that a lot of industries that shouldn't exist exist for the purpose of economic drivers.
01:49:08.000So the reason why they don't want to get it, as you pointed out, you shut down the tax industry, every tax office closes, everyone loses their job, and it's bad for the economy.
01:49:25.000It's not an issue whether it's right or wrong, it's how many people are going to lose their jobs overnight, and will that destroy the American economy?
01:54:26.000It'll be funny if it's like a big list of people that work in like a weird industry no one's ever heard of, like the professional horseback polo players or something, and it's like, wait, what?
01:54:34.000Epstein's clients were all just these guys?
01:54:36.000It's like, yeah, Tom Hanks, not there.
01:54:46.000The Road Rage Langdon says, can we talk about the absolute win with Cash being both the FBI director and acting director of the ATF? Does this mean the FBI will dismantle the ATF and the NFA and taxation is theft?
01:55:13.000Look, personally, the gun laws are all infringements.
01:55:16.000Outside of that, the ATF should be not controversial.
01:55:21.000The ATF is just an additional department for law enforcement that should easily operate under the FBI. There's no reason to have an extra department for this.
01:55:28.000It's a part of the FBI. Why do I care?
01:56:41.000For as many of you may be aware, I made an image using, I believe it was Grok, of Donald Trump caressing a pregnant Sonic the Hedgehog and posted it on X. I blame Seamus.
01:56:55.000But people make images of Mario, Mickey, and all of these characters using these AIs.
01:57:21.000Let's just say companies get wary about it and there's lawsuits.
01:57:26.000I guarantee you, Disney is going to team up with whatever AI company and say, we should offer a $14.99 addition to your bundle that gives you AI entertainment.
01:57:38.000So you'll get the full library of Disney content, which includes Hulu, Marvel, Star Wars, and you'll get AI Movie Generator for an extra $15 a month.
01:57:47.000And then you're going to sit there and you're going to be like, I want to see Darth Vader.
01:57:50.000A movie just about Darth Vader, like, just tearing things up.
01:57:54.000Like the end of Rogue One, which is the whole movie.
01:58:41.000The problem is the melodies always suck.
01:58:43.000But if you just make the underlying music, which is very basic, and then you can get someone who knows how to write melodies, then you're cranking out some bangers.
01:59:19.000As of lately, Disney lost a billion dollars, and AI is going to come in and replace everybody.
01:59:23.000The first movies I think we'll see, before they get to the self-user-generated AI movies, you are going to have Disney in a studio.
01:59:32.000Instead of hiring animators, they're going to get like five guys to sit around, putting in prompts to an AI, and then refining it over and over again to make the movies.
01:59:41.000And they're going to be able to get a Spider-Man movie done in a month.
01:59:52.000Darren Defner says, you guys stumbled on a genius idea.
01:59:55.000Convicted prisoners can opt to be connected to a normal life neural link, get a degree, trained in virtual world, then leave prison as an electrical engineer or even a rocket scientist.
02:00:05.000The issue with a lot of criminals, however, is not that they can't do it.
02:00:35.000My friend, smash the like button if you would please.
02:00:37.000Share the show with everyone you know.
02:00:38.000We're going to that uncensored call-in show at rumble.com slash TimCast IRL right now for premium users where you as members of the TimCast Discord can call and talk to us.